6PREFACE.
453PURITANS AND JACOBINS.
7CHAPTER I.
454WORDSWORTH.
8CHAPTER II.
455FRENCH REVOLUTION.
9CHAPTER III.
456INFANT SCHOOLS.
10CHAPTER IV.
457FAITH AND BELIEF.
11Literary Essays, Lectures and Memoirs:
458DOBRIZHOFFER.
12CHAPTER I
459SCOTCH AND ENGLISH. — CRITERION OF GENIUS. — DRYDEN AND POPE.
13CHAPTER II
460MILTON’S DISREGARD OF PAINTING.
14CHAPTER III
461BAPTISMAL SERVICE. — JEWS’ DIVISION OF THE SCRIPTURE. — SANSKRIT.
15CHAPTER IV
462HESIOD. — VIRGIL. — GENIUS METAPHYSICAL. — DON QUIXOTE.
16CHAPTER V
463STEINMETZ. — KEATS.
17CHAPTER VI
464CHRIST’S HOSPITAL. — BOWYER.
18CHAPTER VII
465ST. PAUL’S MELITA.
19CHAPTER VIII
466ENGLISH AND GERMAN. — BEST STATE OF SOCIETY.
20CHAPTER IX
467GREAT MINDS ANDROGYNOUS. — PHILOSOPHER’S ORDINARY LANGUAGE.
21CHAPTER X
468JURIES. — BARRISTERS’ AND PHYSICIANS’ FEES. — QUACKS. — CAESAREAN OPERATION. — INHERITED DISEASE.
22CHAPTER XI
469MASON’S POETRY.
23CHAPTER XII
470NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN STATES OF THE AMERICAN UNION. — ALL AND THE WHOLE.
24CHAPTER XIII
471NINTH ARTICLE. — SIN AND SINS. — OLD DIVINES. — PREACHING EXTEMPORE.
25CHAPTER XIV
472CHURCH OF ENGLAND.
26CHAPTER XV
473UNION WITH IRELAND.
27CHAPTER XVI
474FAUST. —— MICHAEL SCOTT, GOETHE, SCHILLER, AND WORDSWORTH.
28CHAPTER XVII
475BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER. — BEN JONSON. — MASSINGER.
29CHAPTER XVIII
476HOUSE OF COMMONS APPOINTING THE OFFICERS OF THE ARMY
30CHAPTER XIX
477PENAL CODE IN IRELAND. — CHURCHMEN.
31CHAPTER XX
478CORONATION OATHS.
32CHAPTER XXI
479DIVINITY. — PROFESSIONS AND TRADES.
33CHAPTER XXII
480MODERN POLITICAL ECONOMY.
34CHAPTER XXIII
481NATIONAL DEBT. — PROPERTY TAX. — DUTY OF LANDHOLDERS.
35CHAPTER XXIV. CONCLUSION
482MASSINGER. — SHAKSPEARE. — HIERONIMO.
36PREFACE
483LOVE’S LABOUR LOST. — GIFFORD’S MASSINGER. — SHAKSPEARE. — THE OLD DRAMATISTS.
37CHAPTER I
484STATESMEN. — BURKE.
38CHAPTER II
485PROSPECT OF MONARCHY OR DEMOCRACY. — THE REFORMED HOUSE OF COMMONS.
39CHAPTER III
486UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. — CAPTAIN B. HALL. — NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN STATES. — DEMOCRACY WITH SLAVERY. — QUAKERS.
40CHAPTER IV
487LAND AND MONEY.
41CHAPTER V
488METHODS OF INVESTIGATION.
42CHAPTER VI
489CHURCH OF ROME. — CELIBACY OF THE CLERGY.
43CHAPTER VII
490ROMAN CONQUEST OF ITALY.
44CHAPTER VIII
491WEDDED LOVE IN SHAKSPEARE AND HIS CONTEMPORARY DRAMATISTS. — TENNYSON’S POEMS.
45CHAPTER IX
492RABELAIS AND LUTHER. — WIT AND MADNESS.
46CHAPTER X
493COLONIZATION. — MACHINERY. — CAPITAL.
47Definition of Poetry.
494ROMAN CONQUEST. — CONSTANTINE. — PAPACY AND THE SCHOOLMEN.
48Greek Drama.
495CIVIL WAR OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY. — HAMPDEN’S SPEECH.
49Progress Of The Drama.
496REFORMED HOUSE OF COMMONS.
50The Drama Generally, And Public Taste.
497FOOD. — MEDICINE. — POISON. — OBSTRUCTION.
51Notes on Shakespeare Shakespeare, A Poet Generally.
498WILSON. — SHAKSPEARE’S SONNETS. — LOVE.
52Shakespeare’s Judgment equal to his Genius.
499WICLIFFE. — LUTHER. — REVERENCE FOR IDEAL TRUTHS. — JOHNSON THE WHIG. — ASGILL. — JAMES I.
53Recapitulation, And Summary Of the Characteristics of Shakespeare’s Dramas.
500SIR P. SIDNEY. — THINGS ARE FINDING THEIR LEVEL.
54Outline Of An Introductory Lecture Upon Shakespeare.
501GERMAN. — GOETHE. — GOD’S PROVIDENCE. — MAN’S FREEDOM.
55Order Of Shakespeare’s Plays.
502DOM MIGUEL AND DOM PEDRO. — WORKING TO BETTER ONE’S CONDITION. — NEGRO EMANCIPATION. — FOX AND PITT. — REVOLUTION.
56Notes On The “Tempest.”
503VIRTUE AND LIBERTY. — EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS. — ERASMUS. —— LUTHER.
57“Love’s Labour’s Lost.”
504NEGRO EMANCIPATION.
58“Midsummer Night’s Dream.”
505HACKET’S LIFE OF ARCHBISHOP WILLIAMS. — CHARLES I. — MANNERS UNDER EDWARD III., RICHARD II., AND HENRY VIII.
59“Comedy Of Errors.”
506HYPOTHESIS. — SUFFICTION. — THEORY. — LYELL’S GEOLOGY. — GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE. — GERARD DOUW’s “SCHOOLMASTER” AND TITIAN’S “VENUS.” — SIR J. SCARLETT.
60“As You Like It.”
507MANDEVILLE’S FABLE OF THE BEES. — BESTIAL THEORY. — CHARACTER OF BERTRAM. — BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER’S DRAMAS. — ÆSCHYLUS, SOPHOCLES, EURIPIDES, — MILTON.
61“Twelfth Night.”
508JULY 3. 1833.
62“All’s Well That Ends Well.”
509JULY 4. 1833.
63“Merry Wives Of Windsor.”
510PAINTING. —— MUSIC. —— POETRY.
64“Measure For Measure.”
511PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
65“Cymbeline.”
512SCOTT AND COLERIDGE.
66“Titus Andronicus.”
513NERVOUS WEAKNESS. —— HOOKER AND BULL. —— FAITH. —— A POET’S NEED OF PRAISE.
67“Troilus And Cressida.”
514QUAKERS. — PHILANTHROPISTS. — JEWS.
68“Coriolanus.”
515SALLUST. — THUCYDIDES. — HERODOTUS. — GIBBON. — KEY TO THE DECLINE OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE.
69“Julius Cæsar.”
516DR. JOHNSON’S POLITICAL PAMPHLETS. — TAXATION.-DIRECT REPRESENTATION. — UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE. — RIGHT OF WOMEN TO VOTE —— HORNE TOOKE. —— ETYMOLOGY OF THE FINAL IVE.
70“Antony And Cleopatra.”
517“THE LORD” IN THE ENGLISH VERSION OF THE PSALMS, ETC. —— SCOTCH KIRK AND IRVING.
71“Timon Of Athens.”
518MILTON’S EGOTISM. — CLAUDIAN. — STERNE.
72“Romeo And Juliet.”
519HUMOUR AND GENIUS. — GREAT POETS GOOD MEN. — DICTION OF THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENT VERSION. — HEBREW. — VOWELS AND CONSONANTS.
73Shakespeare’s English Historical Plays.
520GREEK ACCENT AND QUANTITY.
74“King John.”
521CONSOLATION IN DISTRESS. — MOCK EVANGELICALS. — AUTUMN DAY.
75“Richard II.”
522ROSETTI ON DANTE. — LAUGHTER: FARCE AND TRAGEDY.
76“Henry IV. — Part I.”
523BARON VON HUMBOLDT. — MODERN DIPLOMATISTS.
77“Henry IV. — Part II.”
524MAN CANNOT BE STATIONARY. — FATALISM AND PROVIDENCE. — SYMPATHY IN JOY.
78“Henry V.”
525CHARACTERISTIC TEMPERAMENT OF NATIONS. — GREEK PARTICLES. — LATIN COMPOUNDS.- -PROPERTIUS. — TIBULLUS. — LUCAN. — STATIUS. — VALERIUS FLACCUS. — CLAUDIAN. — PERSIUS. —— — PRUDENTIUS. — HERMESIANAX.
79“Henry VI. — Part I.”
526DESTRUCTION OF JERUSALEM. — EPIC POEM. — GERMAN AND ENGLISH. — MODERN TRAVELS. — PARADISE LOST.
80“Richard III.”
527THE TRINITY. — INCARNATION. — REDEMPTION. — EDUCATION.
81“Lear.”
528ELEGY. — LAVACRUM PALLADOS. — GREEK AND LATIN PENTAMETER. — MILTON’S LATIN POEMS. — POETICAL FILTER. — GRAY AND COTTON.
82“Hamlet.”
529HOMERIC HEROES IN SHAKSPEARE. — DRYDEN. — DR. JOHNSON. — SCOTT’S NOVELS. — SCOPE OF CHRISTIANITY.
83“Macbeth.”
530TIMES OF CHARLES I.
84“Winter’s Tale.”
531MESSENGER OF THE COVENANT — PROPHECY. — LOGIC OF IDEAS AND OF SYLLOGISMS.
85“Othello.”
532LANDOR’S POETRY. — BEAUTY. — CHRONOLOGICAL ARRANGEMENT OF WORKS.
86Notes on Ben Jonson.
533TOLERATION. — NORWEGIANS.
87Whalley’s Preface.
534ARTICLES OF FAITH. — MODERN QUAKERISM. — DEVOTIONAL SPIRIT. — SECTARIANISM. — ORIGEN.
88“Whalley’s ‘Life Of Jonson.’ ”
535SOME MEN LIKE MUSICAL GLASSES. — SUBLIME AND NONSENSE. — ATHEIST.
89“Every Man Out Of His Humour.”
536PROOF OF EXISTENCE OF GOD. — KANT’S ATTEMPT. — PLURALITY OF WORLDS.
90“Poetaster.”
537A REASONER.
91“Fall Of Sejanus.”
538SHAKSPEARE’S INTELLECTUAL ACTION. — CRABBE AND SOUTHEY. — PETER SIMPLE AND TOM CRINGLE’S LOG.
92“Volpone.”
539CHAUCER. — SHAKSPEARE. — BEN JONSON. — BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER. — DANIEL. — MASSINGER.
93“Apicæne.”
540LORD BYRON AND H. WALPOLE’S “MYSTERIOUS MOTHER.” — LEWIS’S “JAMAICA JOURNAL.”
94“The Alchemist.”
541SICILY. — MALTA — SIR ALEXANDER BALL.
95“Catiline’s Conspiracy.”
542CAMBRIDGE PETITION TO ADMIT DISSENTERS.
96“Bartholomew Fair.”
543CORN LAWS.
97“The Devil Is An Ass.”
544CHRISTIAN SABBATH.
98“The Staple Of News.”
545HIGH PRIZES AND REVENUES OF THE CHURCH.
99“The New Inn.”
546SIR C. WETHERELL’S SPEECH. — NATIONAL CHURCH. — DISSENTERS. — PAPACY. —— UNIVERSITIES.
100Notes on Beaumont And Fletcher.
547SCHILLER’S VERSIFICATION. — GERMAN BLANK VERSE.
101Harris’s Commendatory Poem On Fletcher.
548ROMAN CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION. — DUKE OF WELLINGTON. — CORONATION OATH.
102Life Of Fletcher In Stockdale’s Edition, 1811.
549CORN LAWS. — MODERN POLITICAL ECONOMY.
103“Maid’s Tragedy.”
550SOCINIANISM. — UNITARIANISM. — FANCY AND IMAGINATION.
104“A King And No King.”
551MR. COLERIDGE’S SYSTEM. — BIOGRAPHIA LITERAHIA. — DISSENTERS.
105“The Scornful Lady.”
552LORD BROOKE. — BARROW AND DRYDEN. — PETER WILKINS AND STOTHARD. — FIELDING AND RICHARDSON. — BISHOP SANDFORD. — ROMAN CATHOLIC RELIGION.
106“The Custom Of The Country.”
553EUTHANASIA.
107“The Elder Brother.”
554MY DEAR GODCHILD,
108“The Spanish Curate.”
555On the 'Prometheus' of Æschylus
109“Wit Without Money.”
556Note on Chalmers's 'Life of Daniel'
110“The Humorous Lieutenant.”
557Bishop Corbet Notes on Selden's 'Table Talk'
111“The Mad Lover.”
558Note on Theological Lectures of Benjamin Wheeler, D.D.
112“The Loyal Subject.”
559Note on a Sermon on the Prevalence of Infidelity and Enthusiasm, by Walter Birch, B. D.
113“Rule A Wife And Have A Wife.”
560Fénélon on Charity
114“The Laws Of Candy.”
561Change of the Climates
115“The Little French Lawyer.”
562Wonderfulness of Prose
116“Valentinian.”
563Notes on Tom Jones
117“Rollo.”
564Jonathan Wild
118“The Wildgoose Chase.”
565Barry Cornwall
119“A Wife For A Month.”
566The Primitive Christian's Address to the Cross
120“The Pilgrim.”
567Fuller's Holy State
121“The Queen Of Corinth.”
568Fuller's Profane State
122“The Noble Gentleman.”
569Fuller's Appeal of Injured Innocence
123“The Coronation.”
570Fuller's Church History
124“Wit At Several Weapons.”
571Asgill's Argument
125“The Fair Maid Of The Inn.”
572Introduction to Asgill's Defence upon his Expulsion from the House of Commons.
126“The Two Noble Kinsmen.”
573Notes on Sir Thomas Browne's 'Religio Medici'
127“The Woman Hater.”
574Notes on Sir Thomas Browne's Garden of Cyrus
128THE AUTHOR’S ADDRESS TO THE READER.
575Notes on Sir Thomas Browne's Vulgar Errors
129THE AUTHOR’S PREFACE.
576Formula Fidei de SS. Trinitate
130PRELIMINARY ESSAY.
577Nightly Prayer
131AIDS TO REFLECTION.
578Notes on The Book of Common Prayer
132REFLECTIONS, INTRODUCTORY TO MORAL AND RELIGIOUS APHORISMS. ON SENSIBILITY.
579Notes on Hooker
133PRUDENTIAL APHORISMS.
580Notes on Field
134MORAL AND RELIGIOUS APHORISMS.
581Notes on Donne
135ELEMENTS OF RELIGIOUS PHILOSOPHY, PRELIMINARY TO THE APHORISMS ON SPIRITUAL RELIGION.
582Notes on Henry More
136PRELIMINARY.
583Notes on Heinrichs
137APHORISMS ON SPIRITUAL RELIGION.
584Notes on Hacket
138APHORISMS ON THAT WHICH IS INDEED SPIRITUAL RELIGION. (pt. 1)
585Notes on Jeremy Taylor
139APHORISMS ON THAT WHICH IS INDEED SPIRITUAL RELIGION. (pt. 2)
586Notes on The Pilgrim's Progress
140APHORISM.
587Notes on John Smith
141CONCLUSION.
588Letter to a Godchild
142MYSTICS AND MYSTICISM.
589Notes on Luther’s Table Talk
143APPENDIX A.
590Notes on The Life of St. Theresa
144APPENDIX B.
591Notes on Burnet’s Life of Bishop Bedell
145CONFESSIONS OF AN INQUIRING SPIRIT.
592Notes on Baxter’s Life of himself
146THE PENTAD OF OPERATIVE CHRISTIANITY.
593Notes on Leighton
147LETTERS ON THE INSPIRATION OF THE SCRIPTURES.
594Notes on Sherlock’s Vindication of the Doctrine of the Trinity
148AN ESSAY ON FAITH; NOTES ON THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER; AND A NIGHTLY PRAYER.
595Notes on Waterland’s Vindication of Christ’s Divinity
149ESSAY ON FAITH.
596Notes on Skelton’s Works
150NOTES ON THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER.
597Notes on Andrew Fuller’s Clavinistic and Socinian Systems Examined and Compared
151COMPANION TO THE ALTAR.
598Notes on Whitaker’s Origin of Arianism Disclosed
152COMMUNION SERVICE.
599Notes on Oxlee on The Trinity and Incarnation1
153MARRIAGE SERVICE.
600Notes on A Barrister’s Hints on Evangelical Preaching
154COMMUNION OF THE SICK.
601Notes on Davison’s Discourses on Prophecy
155XI. SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.
602Notes on Irving’s Ben-Ezra
156XXV. SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.
603Notes on Noble’s Appeal
157ARTICLES OF RELIGION.
604Essay on Faith
158A NIGHTLY PRAYER. 1831.
605Complete Letters
159INTRODUCTION
606INTRODUCTION
160LETTERS ON THE INSPIRATION OF THE SCRIPTURES.
607PRINCIPAL EVENTS IN THE LIFE OF S. T. COLERIDGE
161ESSAY ON FAITH.
608CHAPTER I STUDENT LIFE 1785-1794
162NOTES ON THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER.
609I. TO THOMAS POOLE.
163THE SACRAMENT OF THE EUCHARIST.
610II. TO THE SAME.
164COMPANION TO THE ALTAR.
611III. TO THE SAME.
165COMMUNION SERVICE.
612IV. TO THE SAME.
166MARRIAGE SERVICE.
613V. TO THE SAME.
167COMMUNION OF THE SICK.
614VI. TO HIS MOTHER.
168XI. SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.
615VII. TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE.
169XXV. SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.
616VIII. TO THE SAME.
170V. 3. — LET THE HEART OF THEM REJOICE THAT SEEK THE LORD.
617IX. TO THE SAME.
171ARTICLES OF RELIGION.
618X. TO MRS. EVANS.
172A NIGHTLY PRAYER. 1831.
619XI. TO MARY EVANS.
173A SAILOR’S FORTUNE.
620XII. TO ANNE EVANS.
174REPLY.
621XIII. TO MRS EVANS.
175HINTS TOWARDS THE FORMATION OF A MORE COMPREHENSIVE THEORY OF LIFE
622XIV. TO MARY EVANS.
176Preface.
623XV. TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE.
177Physiology Of Life. Introduction.
624XVI. TO MRS. EVANS.
178The Nature Of Life. On The Definitions Of Life Hitherto Received. Hints Towards A More Comprehensive Theory.
625XVII. TO MARY EVANS.
179THE FRENCH DECADE.
626XVIII. TO ANNE EVANS.
180RIDE AND TIE.
627XIX. TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE.
181JEREMY TAYLOR.
628XX. TO THE SAME.
182CRITICISM.
629XXI. TO G. L. TUCKETT.[40]
183PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
630XXII. TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE.
184PICTURESQUE WORDS.
631XXIII. TO THE SAME.
185TOLERATION.
632XXIV. TO CAPTAIN JAMES COLERIDGE.
186WAR.
633XXV. TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE.
187PARODIES.
634XXVI. TO THE SAME.
188M. DUPUIS.
635XXVII. TO THE SAME.
189ORIGIN OF THE WORSHIP OF HYMEN.
636XXVIII. TO THE SAME.
190EGOTISM.
637XXIX. TO THE SAME.
191CAP OF LIBERTY.
638XXX. TO THE SAME.
192BULLS.
639XXXI. TO THE SAME.
193WISE IGNORANCE.
640XXXII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
194ROUGE.
641XXXIII. TO THE SAME.
195MOTIVES AND IMPULSES.
642XXXIV. TO THE SAME.
196INWARD BLINDNESS.
643XXXV. TO THE SAME.
197THE VICES OF SLAVES NO EXCUSE FOR SLAVERY.
644XXXVI. TO THE SAME.
198CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD.
645XXXVII. TO THE SAME.
199PERITURAE PARCERE CHARTAE.
646XXXVIII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
200TO HAVE AND TO BE.
647XXXIX. TO THE SAME.
201PARTY PASSION.
648XL. TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE.
202GOODNESS OF HEART INDISPENSABLE TO A MAN OF GENIUS.
649XLI. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
203MILTON AND BEN JONSON.
650XLII. TO THE SAME.
204STATISTICS.
651XLIII. TO THE SAME.
205MAGNANIMITY.
652XLIV. TO MARY EVANS.
206NEGROS AND NARCISSUSES.
653XLV. TO THE SAME.
207AN ANECDOTE.
654XLVI. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
208THE PHAROS AT ALEXANDRIA.
655CHAPTER II EARLY PUBLIC LIFE 1795-1796
209SENSE AND COMMON SENSE.
656XLVII. TO JOSEPH COTTLE.
210TOLERATION.
657XLVIII. TO THE SAME.
211HINT FOR A NEW SPECIES OF HISTORY.
658XLIX. TO THE SAME.
212DORAH,
659L. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
213TEXT SPARRING.
660LI. TO THOMAS POOLE.
214PELAGIANISM.
661LII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.[99]
215THE SOUL AND ITS ORGANS OF SENSE.
662LIII. TO JOSIAH WADE.[104]
216SIR GEORGE ETHEREGE, ETC.
663LIV. TO JOSEPH COTTLE.
217SCENE IV.
664LV. TO THOMAS POOLE.
218EVIDENCE.
665LVI. TO THE SAME.
219FORCE OF HABIT.
666LVII. TO JOHN THELWALL.
220PHOENIX.
667LVIII. TO THOMAS POOLE.
221MEMORY AND RECOLLECTION.
668LIX. TO JOHN THELWALL.
222BREVITY OF THE GREEK AND ENGLISH COMPARED.
669LX. TO THOMAS POOLE.
223THE WILL AND THE DEED.
670LXI. TO CHARLES LAMB.[122]
224THE WILL FOR THE DEED.
671LXII. TO THOMAS POOLE.
225SINCERITY.
672LXIII. TO THE SAME.
226TRUTH AND FALSEHOOD.
673LXIV. TO JOHN THELWALL.
227RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES.
674LXV. TO THOMAS POOLE.[132]
228ASSOCIATION.
675LXVI. TO THE SAME.
229CURIOSITY.
676LXVII. TO THE SAME.
230NEW TRUTHS.
677LXVIII. TO JOHN THELWALL.
231VICIOUS PLEASURES.
678LXIX. TO THOMAS POOLE.
232MERITING HEAVEN.
679LXX. TO JOHN THELWALL.
233DUST TO DUST.
680CHAPTER III THE STOWEY PERIOD 1797-1798
234HUMAN COUNTENANCE.
681LXXI. TO REV. J. P. ESTLIN.
235LIE USEFUL TO TRUTH.
682LXXII. TO JOHN THELWALL.
236SCIENCE IN ROMAN CATHOLIC STATES.
683LXXIII. TO JOSEPH COTTLE.[159]
237VOLUNTARY BELIEF.
684LXXIV. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
238AMANDA.
685LXXV. TO JOHN THELWALL.
239HYMEN’S TORCH.
686LXXVI. TO THE SAME.
240YOUTH AND AGE.
687LXXVII. TO THE SAME.
241DECEMBER MORNING.
688LXXVIII. TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.
242ARCHBISHOP LEIGHTON.
689LXXIX. TO JOSEPH COTTLE.
243CHRISTIAN HONESTY.
690LXXX. TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE.
244INSCRIPTION ON A CLOCK IN CHEAPSIDE.
691LXXXI. TO REV. J. P. ESTLIN.[182]
245RATIONALISM IS NOT REASON.
692LXXXII. TO THE SAME.
246INCONSISTENCY.
693LXXXIII. TO THOMAS POOLE.
247HOPE IN HUMANITY.
694LXXXIV. TO THE SAME.
248SELF-LOVE IN RELIGION.
695LXXXV. TO CHARLES LAMB.[184]
249LIMITATION OF LOVE OF POETRY.
696CHAPTER IV A VISIT TO GERMANY 1798-1799
250HUMILITY OF THE AMIABLE.
697LXXXVI. TO THOMAS POOLE.
251TEMPER IN ARGUMENT.
698LXXXVII. TO HIS WIFE.
252MRS. CHAPONE.
699LXXXVIII. TO THE SAME.
253PATRIARCHAL GOVERNMENT.
700LXXXIX. TO THE SAME.
254CALLOUS SELF-CONCEIT.
701XC. TO THE SAME.
255A LIBRARIAN.
702XCI. TO THE REV. MR. ROSKILLY.[191]
256TRIMMING.
703XCII. TO THOMAS POOLE.
257DEATH.
704XCIII. TO HIS WIFE.
258LOVE AN ACT OF THE WILL.
705XCIV. TO THE SAME.
259WEDDED UNION.
706XCV. TO THOMAS POOLE.
260DIFFERENCE BETWEEN HOBBES AND SPINOSA.
707XCVI. TO HIS WIFE.
261THE END MAY JUSTIFY THE MEANS.
708XCVII. TO THE SAME.
262NEGATIVE THOUGHT.
709XCVIII. TO THOMAS POOLE.
263MAN’S RETURN TO HEAVEN.
710CHAPTER V FROM SOUTH TO NORTH 1799-1800
264YOUNG PRODIGIES.
711XCIX. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
265WELCH NAMES.
712C. TO THOMAS POOLE.
266GERMAN LANGUAGE.
713CI. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
267THE UNIVERSE.
714CII. TO THE SAME.
268HARBEROUS.
715CIII. TO THE SAME.
269AN ADMONITION.
716CIV. TO THE SAME.
270TO THEE CHERUBIM AND SERAPHIM CONTINUALLY DO CRY.
717CV. TO THE SAME.
271DEFINITION OF MIRACLE.
718CVI. TO THE SAME.
272DEATH, AND GROUNDS OF BELIEF IN A FUTURE STATE.
719CVII. TO THE SAME.
273HATRED OF INJUSTICE.
720CVIII. TO THE SAME.
274RELIGION.
721CIX. TO THE SAME.
275THE APOSTLES’ CREED.
722CHAPTER VI A LAKE POET 1800-1803
276A GOOD HEART.
723CX. TO THOMAS POOLE.
277EVIDENCES OF CHRISTIANITY.
724CXI. TO SIR H. DAVY.
278CONFESSIO FIDEI
725CXII. TO THE SAME.
279COROLLARY.
726CXIII. TO THE SAME.
280LETTER EXTRACTS
727CXIV. TO THOMAS POOLE.
281PROSPECTUS.
728CXV. TO SIR H. DAVY.
282LECTURE I. GENERAL CHARACTER OF THE GOTHIC MIND IN THE MIDDLE AGES.
729CXVI. TO THOMAS POOLE.
283LECTURE II. GENERAL CHARACTER OP THE GOTHIC LITERATURE AND ART.
730CXVII. TO THE SAME.
284LECTURE III. THE TROUBADOURS — BOCCACCIO — PETRARCH — PULC — CHAUCER — SPENSER.
731CXVIII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
285LECTURE VII. BEN JONSON, BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER, AND MASSINGER.
732CXIX. TO THE SAME.
286LECTURE VIII. ‘DON QUIXOTE’.
733CXX. TO THE SAME.
287LECTURE IX. ON THE DISTINCTIONS OF THE WITTY, THE DROLL, THE ODD, AND THE HUMOUROUS;
734CXXI. TO THE SAME.
288LECTURE X. DONNE — DANTE — MILTON — PARADISE LOST.
735CXXII. TO THOMAS POOLE.
289LECTURE XI. ASIATIC AND GREEK MYTHOLOGIES — ROBINSON CRUSOE — USE OF WORKS OF IMAGINATION IN EDUCATION.
736CXXIII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
290LECTURE XII. DREAMS — APPARITIONS — ALCHEMISTS — PERSONALITY OF THE EVIL BEING — BODILY IDENTITY.
737CXXIV. TO HIS WIFE.
291LECTURE XIII. ON POESY OR ART.
738CXXV. TO W. SOTHEBY.
292LECTURE XIV. ON STYLE.
739CXXVI. TO THE SAME.
293NOTES ON SIR THOMAS BROWN’S ‘RELIGIO MEDICI’. 1802.
740CXXVII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.[262]
294NOTES ON JUNIUS. 1807.
741CXXVIII. TO THE SAME.
295NOTES ON BARCLAY’S ‘ARGENIS’. 1803.
742CXXIX. TO W. SOTHEBY.
296NOTE IN CASAUBON’S ‘PERSIUS’. 1807.
743CXXX. TO THE SAME.
297NOTES ON CHAPMAN’S HOMER.
744CXXXI. TO THE SAME.
298NOTE IN BAXTER’S ‘LIFE OF HIMSELF’. 1820.
745CXXXII. TO HIS WIFE.
299FRAGMENT OF AN ESSAY ON TASTE. 1810.
746CXXXIII. TO THE REV. J. P. ESTLIN.
300FRAGMENT OF AN ESSAY ON BEAUTY. 1818.
747CXXXIV. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
301POEMS AND POETICAL FRAGMENTS.
748CXXXV. TO THOMAS WEDGWOOD.
302THE STRIPLING’S WAR SONG. IMITATED FROM STOLBERG.
749CXXXVI. TO HIS WIFE.
303FOR THE HYMN ON THE SUN.
750CXXXVII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
304FOR THE HYMN ON THE MOON.
751CXXXVIII. TO THE SAME.
305FAREWELL TO LOVE.
752CXXXIX. TO THE SAME.
306A SOBER STATEMENT OF HUMAN LIFE, OR THE TRUE MEDIUM.
753CXL. TO HIS WIFE.
307PREFACE.
754CXLI. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
308CHARACTER OF OTHELLO — SCHILLER’S ROBBERS-SHAKSPEARE — SCOTCH NOVELS — LORD BYRON — JOHN KEMMBLE — MATHEWS
755CXLII. TO THE SAME.
309PARLIAMENTARY PRIVILEGE. — PERMANENCY AND PROGRESSION OF NATIONS. — KANT’S RACES OF MANKIND.
756CXLIII. TO MATTHEW COATES.[289]
310MATERIALISM. — GHOSTS.
757CCVI. TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.
311CHARACTER OF THE AGE FOR LOGIC. — PLATO AND XENOPHON. —— GREEK DRAMA. —— KOTZEBUE. — BURKE. — PLAGIARISTS.
758CCVII. TO THE REV. W. MONEY.[135]
312ST. JOHN’S GOSPEL. — CHRISTIANITY — EPISTLE TO THE HEBREWS. — THE LOGOS. — REASON AND UNDERSTANDING.
759CHAPTER XIII NEW LIFE AND NEW FRIENDS 1816-1821
313KEAN. — SIR JAMES MACKINTOSH. — SIR H. DAVY. — ROBERT SMITH. — CANNING. — NATIONAL DEBT. — POOR LAWS.
760CCVIII. TO JAMES GILLMAN.
314CONDUCT OF THE WHIGS. — REFORM OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
761CCIX. TO DANIEL STUART.
315CHURCH OF ROME.
762CCX. TO THE SAME.
316ZENDAVESTA. — PANTHEISM AND IDOLATRY.
763CCXI. TO JOHN MURRAY.
317DIFFERENCE BETWEEN STORIES OF DREAMS AND GHOSTS. — PHANTOM PORTRAIT. — WITCH OF ENDOR. — SOCINIANISM.
764CCXII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
318PLATO AND XENOPHON. — RELIGIONS OF THE GREEKS. — EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. — MILTON. — VIRGIL.
765CCXIII. to H. C. Robinson.[143]
319CRANVILLE PENN AND THE DELUGE. — RAINBOW.
766CCXIV. TO THOMAS POOLE.
320ENGLISH AND GREEK DANCING. — GREEK ACOUSTICS.
767CCXV. TO H. F. CARY.[150]
321LORD BYRON’S VERSIFICATION, AND DON JUAN.
768CCXVI. TO THE SAME.
322PARENTAL CONTROL IN MARRIAGE. — MARRIAGE OF COUSINS. — DIFFERENCE OF CHARACTER.
769CCXVII. TO J. H. GREEN.[153]
323BLUMENBACH AND KANT’S RACES. — IAPETIC AND SEMITIC. — HEBREW. — SOLOMON.
770CCXVIII. TO THE SAME.
324JEWISH HISTORY. — SPINOZISTIC AND HEBREW SCHEMES.
771CCXIX. TO CHARLES AUGUSTUS TULK.[163]
325ROMAN CATHOLICS. — ENERGY OF MAN AND OTHER ANIMALS. — SHAKSPEARE IN MINIMIS. — PAUL SARPI. — BARTRAM’S TRAVELS.
772CCXX. TO J. H. GREEN.
326THE UNDERSTANDING.
773CCXXI. TO MRS. GILLMAN.
327PARTS OF SPEECH. — GRAMMAR.
774CCXXII. TO W. COLLINS, ESQ., A. R. A.
328MAGNETISM. — ELECTRICITY. — GALVANISM.
775CCXXIII. TO THOMAS ALLSOP.
329BULL AND WATERLAND. — THE TRINITY.
776CCXXIV. TO J. H. GREEN.
330SCALE OF ANIMAL BEING.
777CCXXV. TO JAMES GILLMAN.
331NON-PERCEPTION OF COLOURS.
778CCXXVI. TO MRS. ADERS. [?][176]
332RESTORATION. — REFORMATION.
779CCXXVII. TO J. H. GREEN.
333WILLIAM III. — BERKELEY. — SPINOSA. — GENIUS. — ENVY. — LOVE.
780CCXXVIII. TO THE SAME.
334JEREMY
781CCXXIX. TO CHARLES AUGUSTUS TULK.
335PAINTING.
782CHAPTER XIV THE PHILOSOPHER AND DIVINE 1822-1832
336PROPHECIES OF THE OLD TESTAMENT. — MESSIAH. — JEWS. — THE TRINITY.
783CCXXX. TO JOHN MURRAY.
337CONVERSION OF THE JEWS. — JEWS IN POLAND.
784CCXXXI. TO JAMES GILLMAN.
338MOSAIC MIRACLES. — PANTHEISM.
785CCXXXII. TO MISS BRENT.[188]
339POETIC PROMISE.
786CCXXXIII. TO THE REV. EDWARD COLERIDGE.[189]
340NOMINALISTS AND REALISTS. — BRITISH SCHOOLMEN. — SPINOSA.
787CCXXXIV. TO J. H. GREEN.
341FALL OF MAN. — MADNESS. — BROWN AND DARWIN. — NITROUS OXIDE.
788CCXXXV. TO THE SAME.
342PLANTS. — INSECTS. — MEN. — DOG. — ANT AND BEE.
789CCXXXVI. TO JAMES GILLMAN.
343BLACK COLONEL.
790CCXXXVII. TO THE REV. H. F. CARY.
344HOLLAND AND THE DUTCH.
791CCXXXVIII. TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.
345RELIGION GENTILIZES. — WOMEN AND MEN. — BIBLICAL COMMENTATORS. — WALKERITE CREED.
792CCXXXIX. TO JOHN TAYLOR COLERIDGE.
346HORNE TOOKE. —— DIVERSIONS OF PURLEY. —— GENDER OF THE SUN IN GERMAN.
793CCXL. TO THE REV. EDWARD COLERIDGE.
347HORNE TOOKE. — JACOBINS.
794CCXLI. TO DANIEL STUART.
348PERSIAN AND ARABIC POETRY. — MILESIAN TALES.
795CCXLII. TO JAMES GILLMAN.
349SIR T. MONRO. — SIR S. RAFFLES. — CANNING.
796CCXLIII. TO THE REV. EDWARD COLERIDGE.
350SHAKSPEARE. — MILTON. — HOMER.
797CCXLIV. TO MRS. GILLMAN.
351REASON AND UNDERSTANDING. — WORDS AND NAMES OF THINGS.
798CCXLV. TO THE REV. GEORGE MAY COLERIDGE.
352THE TRINITY. — IRVING.
799CCXLVI. TO GEORGE DYER.[204]
353ABRAHAM. — ISAAC. — JACOB.
800CCXLVII. TO GEORGE CATTERMOLE.[205]
354ORIGIN OF ACTS. — LOVE.
801CCXLVIII. TO J. H. GREEN.
355LORD ELDON’S DOCTRINE AS TO GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. — DEMOCRACY.
802CCXLIX. TO THOMAS POOLE.
356THE EUCHARIST. — ST. JOHN, xix. 11. — GENUINENESS OF BOOKS OF MOSES. — DIVINITY OF CHRIST. — MOSAIC PROPHECIES.
803CCL. TO MRS. GILLMAN.
357TALENT AND GENIUS. — MOTIVES AND IMPULSES.
804CCLI. TO J. H. GREEN.
358CONSTITUTIONAL AND FUNCTIONAL LIFE. — HYSTERIA. — HYDRO-CARBONIC GAS. — BITTERS AND TONICS. — SPECIFIC MEDICINES.
805CCLII. TO HENRY NELSON COLERIDGE.[209]
359EPISTLES TO THE EPHESIANS AND COLOSSIANS. — OATHS.
806CCLIII. TO MISS LAWRENCE.[210]
360FLOGGING. — ELOQUENCE OF ABUSE.
807CCLIV. TO THE REV. H. F. CARY.
361THE AMERICANS.
808CCLV. TO JOHN PEIRSE KENNARD.[215]
362BOOK OF JOB.
809CHAPTER XV THE BEGINNING OF THE END 1833-1834
363TRANSLATION OF THE PSALMS.
810CCLVI. TO J. H. GREEN.
364ANCIENT MARINER. — UNDINE. — MARTIN. — PILGRIM’S PROGRESS.
811CCLVII. TO MRS. ADERS.[220]
365PRAYER. — CHURCH-SINGING. — HOOKER. — DREAMS.
812CCLVIII. TO JOHN STERLING.[221]
366JEREMY
813CCLIX. TO MISS ELIZA NIXON.[222]
367CATHOLICITY. — GNOSIS. — TERTULLIAN. — ST. JOHN.
814CCLX. TO ADAM STEINMETZ KENNARD.
368PRINCIPLES OF A REVIEW. — PARTY-SPIRIT.
815CHAPTER VII A LONG ABSENCE 1804-1806
369SOUTHEY’S LIFE OF BUNYAN. — LAUD. — PURITANS AND CAVALIERS. — PRESBYTERIANS, INDEPENDENTS, AND BISHOPS.
816CXLIV. TO RICHARD SHARP.[1]
370STUDY OF THE BIBLE.
817CXLV. TO THOMAS POOLE.
371RABELAIS. — SWIFT. — BENTLEY. — SUBNET.
818CXLVI. TO THE SAME.
372GIOTTO. — PAINTING.
819CXLVII. TO THE WORDSWORTHS.
373SENECA.
820CXLVIII. TO HIS WIFE.
374PLATO. — ARISTOTLE.
821CXLIX. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
375DUKE OF WELLINGTON. — MONEYED INTEREST. — CANNING.
822CL. TO HIS WIFE.
376BOURRIENNE.
823CLI. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
377JEWS.
824CLII. TO DANIEL STUART.
378THE PAPACY AND THE REFORMATION. — LEO X.
825CLIII. TO HIS WIFE.
379THELWALL. — SWIFT. — STELLA.
826CLIV. TO DANIEL STUART.
380INIQUITOUS LEGISLATION.
827CLV. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
381SPURZHEIM AND CRANIOLOOY.
828CLVI. TO DANIEL STUART.
382FRENCH REVOLUTION, 1830. — CAPTAIN R. AND THE AMERICANS.
829CLVII. TO HIS WIFE.
383ENGLISH REFORMATION.
830CLVIII. TO WASHINGTON ALLSTON.
384DEMOCRACY. —— IDEA OF A STATE. —— CHURCH.
831CLIX. TO DANIEL STUART.
385GOVERNMENT. —— FRENCH GEND’ARMERIE.
832CHAPTER VIII HOME AND NO HOME 1806-1807
386PHILOSOPHY OF YOUNG MEN AT THE PRESENT DAY.
833CLX. TO DANIEL STUART.
387THUCYDIDES AND TACITUS. —— POETRY. —— MODERN METRE.
834CLXI. TO HIS WIFE.
388LOGIC.
835CLXII. TO THE SAME.
389VARRO. — SOCRATES. — GREEK PHILOSOPHY. — PLOTINUS. — TERTULLIAN.
836CLXIII. TO HARTLEY COLERIDGE, ÆTAT. X.[39]
390SCOTCH AND ENGLISH LAKES.
837CLXIV. TO SIR H. DAVY.
391LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP OPPOSED. — MARRIAGE. — CHARACTERLESSNESS OF WOMEN.
838CHAPTER IX A PUBLIC LECTURER 1807-1808
392MENTAL ANARCHY.
839CLXV. TO THE MORGAN FAMILY.
393EAR AND TASTE FOR MUSIC DIFFERENT. —— ENGLISH LITURGY. —— BELGIAN REVOLUTION.
840CLXVI. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
394GALILEO, NEWTON, KEPLER, BACON.
841CLXVII. TO MRS. MORGAN.
395THE REFORMATION.
842CLXVIII. TO FRANCIS JEFFREY.
396HOUSE OF COMMONS.
843CLXIX. TO THE SAME.
397GOVERNMENT. — EARL GREY.
844CHAPTER X GRASMERE AND THE FRIEND 1808-1810
398GOVERNMENT. — POPULAR REPRESENTATION.
845CLXX. TO DANIEL STUART.
399NAPIER. — BUONAPARTE. — SOUTHEY.
846CLXXI. TO FRANCIS JEFFREY.
400PATRONAGE OF THE FINE ARTS. — OLD WOMEN.
847CLXXII. TO THOMAS WILKINSON.[51]
401PICTURES.
848CLXXIII. TO THOMAS POOLE.
402CHILLINGWORTH. — SUPERSTITION OF MALTESE, SICILIANS, AND ITALIANS.
849CLXXIV. TO DANIEL STUART.
403ASGILL. — THE FRENCH.
850CLXXV. TO THE SAME.
404THE GOOD AND THE TRUE. — ROMISH RELIGION.
851CLXXVI. TO THOMAS POOLE.
405ENGLAND AND HOLLAND.
852CLXXVII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
406IRON. — GALVANISM. — HEAT.
853CLXXVIII. TO THOMAS POOLE.
407NATIONAL COLONIAL CHARACTER, AND NAVAL DISCIPLINE.
854CHAPTER XI A JOURNALIST, A LECTURER, A PLAYWRIGHT 1810-1813
408ENGLAND. — HOLLAND AND BELGIUM.
855CLXXIX. TO HIS WIFE.
409GREATEST HAPPINESS PRINCIPLE. —— HOBBISM.
856CLXXX. TO THE MORGANS.
410THE TWO MODES OF POLITICAL ACTION.
857CLXXXI. TO W. GODWIN.
411TRUTHS AND MAXIMS.
858CLXXXII. TO DANIEL STUART.
412DRAYTON AND DANIEL.
859CLXXXIII. TO SIR G. BEAUMONT.
413MR. COLERIDGE’S SYSTEM OF PHILOSOPHY.
860CLXXXIV. TO J. J. MORGAN.
414KEENNESS AND SUBTLETY.
861CLXXXV. TO HIS WIFE.
415DUTIES AND NEEDS OF AN ADVOCATE.
862CLXXXVI. TO THE SAME.
416ABOLITION OF THE FRENCH HEREDITARY PEERAGE.
863CLXXXVII. TO CHARLES LAMB.
417CONDUCT OF MINISTERS ON THE REFORM BILL. — THE MULTITUDE.
864CLXXXVIII. TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.
418RELIGION.
865CLXXXIX. TO DANIEL STUART.
419UNION WITH IRELAND. — IRISH CHURCH.
866CXC. TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.
420A STATE. — PERSONS AND THINGS. — HISTORY.
867CXCI. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
421BEAUTY. — GENIUS.
868CXCII. TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.[95]
422CHURCH. — STATE. — DISSENTERS.
869CXCIII. TO HIS WIFE.
423GRACEFULNESS OF CHILDREN. — DOGS.
870CXCIV. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
424IDEAL TORY AND WHIG.
871CXCV. TO THOMAS POOLE.
425THE CHURCH.
872CHAPTER XII A MELANCHOLY EXILE 1813-1815
426MINISTERS AND THE REFORM BILL.
873CXCVI. TO DANIEL STUART.
427DISFRANCHISEMENT.
874CXCVII. TO JOSEPH COTTLE.[108]
428GENIUS FEMININE. —— PIRATES.
875CXCVIII. TO THE SAME.
429ASTROLOGY. — ALCHEMY.
876CXCIX. TO CHARLES MATHEWS.
430REFORM BILL. — CRISIS.
877CC. TO JOSIAH WADE.
431JOHN, CHAP. III. VER. 4. — DICTATION AND INSPIRATION. — GNOSIS — NEW TESTAMENT CANON.
878CCI. TO JOHN MURRAY.
432UNITARIANISM. — MORAL PHILOSOPHY.
879CCII. TO DANIEL STUART.
433MORAL LAW OF POLARITY.
880CCIII. TO THE SAME.
434EPIDEMIC DISEASE. — QUARANTINE.
881CCIV. TO JOHN KENYON.[130]
435HARMONY.
882CCV. TO LADY BEAUMONT.
436INTELLECTUAL REVOLUTIONS. — MODERN STYLE.
883PART I. POETRY
437GENIUS OF THE SPANISH AND ITALIANS. — VICO. — SPINOSA.
884CHAPTER I. EARLY YEARS [1772 to 1791]
438COLOURS.
885CHAPTER II. CAMBRIDGE AND PANTISOCRACY
439DESTRUCTION OF JERUSALEM. — EPIC POEM.
886CHAPTER III. THE WATCHMAN (1795 to 1796)
440VOX POPULI, VOX DEI. — BLACK.
887CHAPTER IV. CONTEMPORARY PORTRAITS OF COLERIDGE
441ASGILL AND DEFOE.
888CHAPTER V. STOWEY
442HORNE TOOKE. — FOX AND PITT
889CHAPTER VI. THE LYRICAL BALLADS; GERMANY
443HORNER.
890CHAPTER VII. THE RELIGION OF THE PINEWOODS
444ADIAPHORI. — CITIZENS AND CHRISTIANS.
891CHAPTER VIII. RETURN TO ENGLAND; “WALLENSTEIN”, AND THE “MORNING POST”
445PROFESSOR PARK. — ENGLISH CONSTITUTION — DEMOCRACY. — MILTON AND SIDNEY.
892CHAPTER IX. KESWICK
446DE VI MINIMORUM. — HAHNEMANN. — LUTHER.
893PART II THE PERMANENT: CHAPTER X. ILL HEALTH; SOUTHEY COMES TO KESWICK
447SYMPATHY OF OLD GREEK AND LATIN WITH ENGLISH. — ROMAN MIND. — WAR.
